davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
The French Scandal

PARIS, Nov. I'm. Wilson, who is
charged with completely in the Caffarel
scandal, appeared before the examining
DISPUTED letters are authentic Madame Mad me
LimOuzin persists in her declaration
that they have been tampered with.
lie Voltaire advises Republicans to pre-
pare for congress of deputies and sen
ators for the election of president of
the republic. The irreconciIeables have
resolved TO form committee of control
and to construct barricades in the
streets if NJ. Ferry should be elected to
succeed NJ. Grevy in the event of the
latter resigning the presidency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
The Blue Earth Farmers.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., Nov. 12.-The
farmers of Blue Earth county and adj
jacent territory held a second mass meet
ing at the court house in this city this
afternoon and perfected a temporary
organization. yfhe adoption of a con-
stitution and bylaws, for the establish
ment of cooperative farmers ware
house at this point. The present capi-
tai stock is placed at $1,000, with shares
at s15 each. A large number of shares
were subscribed for this afternoon. The
following officers were elected: PreSi-
dent, George May: treasurer. Adam Ar
mold. This is the initial step of plan
which will undoubtedly develop to the
advantage of the farmers here. Another
meeting will be held on Saturday, the
10Th. when the plan adopted to-day will
be perfected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

kenzie. The opinions of Profs. Tobold,
Fraenkel and others, published in the
spring, are recalled as proofs of the ac-
curacy of the German specialists. Prof.
TObOld'S written opinion is now
OF HISTORIC INTEREST.
He declared that the removal of the first
growth from the crown princes throat
with fOrceps by DR.. MackenZie'S method
provoked a vigorous recurrence of the
tumOr. After the fourth consultation on
the crown princes case, Prof. TObOld
wrote: II hold that the quite dam
gerleSs process of laryingO-fssure is
the fittest mode of completely doing
away with the growth, enabling sure
ness and absolute eXactness in the eX-
ercise of the disease part, and the de-
struction of the seeds of a further
growth by cauterization." The only
Vertel, of Munich. He maintains that
Mackenzie did not select the wrong
treatment; that he continued that be-
gun under Bergman and Gerhardt,
and that an operation in the spring
would have been utterly useless.
The Unionists.
DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-An enthusiastic
Leinster hall last evening, at which the
Duke of Abercorn presided. All sec
tiOns OF Dublin LOyaliStS. irrespective
of creed or politics, were represented.
The chief speakers were Ashmead Bart
lett, the Marquis of Carmarthen and
William Gray Ellison Mccartney, men,
Der of parliament for Antrim, South,
who declared that Ulster would stand
by the Loyalists of Leinster, Connaught
and Munster. They repudiated the at
temptS to establish artificial distinctions.
The Dublin Express says: The meeting
will inspire with hope the loyalists of
the remOtest villages of Munster and
COnnaught." The Freeman'S Journal
says: The performance showed the
Dublin Unionists at their best. They
had one duke, one marquis. one lord and
one Bartlett" Tully, the Nationalist
agltator of WoodfOrd and the organizer
of the rent war on the Clancicarde
estate, has been stoned and severely in
jured. His assailants are supposed to
be tenants who had been evicted in con-
sequence of having adopted the plan of
campaign. Other local agitators have
received warning that they too will be
Summarily dealt with,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Weds in Her Old Age.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 12.-The
Journals correspondent at -Elkhart,
Ind, informs that paper that Clara
Louise Kellogg and her manager, Carl
StarkOsch, were married at that place
OH Wednesday night, at the close of All
entertainment given by the company.
Every possible effort was made to keep
the matter secret for at least two weeks,
the records of the marriage being hid
den and the officials and officiating
clergyman pledged to secrecy. Not
withstaDdiHg these precautions, the
news to-day became public property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Red Flags Prohibited.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day M. Falliers, minister of
the interior, replying to an interpella-
ton in regard to the disturbance at the
funeral of Eugene Potter, the COM
munist poet, on Nov. 8, said that the
duty of the government was to enforce
respect for the law. Having decided to
oppose the display of red flags, it was
function of the ministry to take the nee
esSary measures to prevent such a dis
play. He would never allow the display
of flag which is the emblem OF revolt.
The remarks of NJ. Falliers were greeted
with applause by the center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
A Costly Blaze.
Special 10 the Globe.

SI'PCIHI TO iIIe GIUDt
WoONsocKET. Dak., Nov. IA fire
broke out at S o'clock this morning in
Howelrs livery stable. The stable,
with twenty-ninc horses and eleven
cows and oxen, was destroyed. Two
residences and contents and two vacant
saloon buildings were burned, and Nc
Cauley & Mellcn's paint shop was torn
down to stop the fire. The Milwaukee
house narrowly escaped. Loss, $1,000,
no insurance, except on one residence
belonging to Il. C. Bills. Howell and
wife, who lived in the second story OF
the barn, barely escaped with their
lives. Mrs. lIowell's gold watch was
to-day foui.d IN the ruins. Howell will
rebuild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Gamma Phi Beta.

Special 10 the GLOBE
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 12.-The annual
convention of the Gamma Phi Beta col
lege secret society was held in this city
to-day under the auspices of the chapter
i'm the State university. The young la
dies in attendance from other institu-
tiOns are Misses Small and Helmer, of
Ann ArbOr, Mich; Miss Wellington, of
Boston; Misses Brown and Potter. Syra-
cuse, \. Y. The next convention will
be held al Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
A Commercial Notice.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Switzerland has
given notice to Austria that she will ter
inmate the commercial treaty between
the two countries and substitute there
for tariff convention with a most
favored nation clause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Trafalgar Square.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Sir Charles War
rem, chief commissioner of police, has
issued proclamation that no process
sion shall be allowed to approach Ira
falgar square tomorrow. The Radical
clubs and the socialist declarations
are actively engaged in arrangement of
a plan of march by which they hope to
force their way through every street
debouching upon the square. Placards
have been posted in various places ap-
pealing to the wOrkingmen to come by
tens of thousands and resist the carry
ing out of the ''ukase of the military
deSpOt."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
He StayS I'm Bed.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-Mr. O'Brien, who
is incarcerated in the TullamOre jail and
who refused to don the uniform pre-
scribed by the prison regulations. wore
his own clothes until yesterday. While
he was in bed last night his clothing was
removed from his cell and replaced with
the ordinary prison garb. Mr.. O'Brien
refuses to dress himself in the uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Want a Special Jury.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The court of
queens bench of Dublin has granted an
application under the crimes act for a
special jury to try man charged with
murder at Longford. This is the first
application of the kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
The Natives ReiOiced.

MAssOwAH. Nov. 12.-The natives
here are rejOiced at the protection given
them by the Italians against slavery.
Two slaves recently escaped and boarded
an Italian gun boat, and were protected,
despite the opposition of their masters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Given a. Month.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-Fifteen members
of the National league were sentenced
at Kilrush to-day to one months i'm
prisonment at hard labor. They we're
removed from the court room singing
"GOd Save Ireland"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
The Crown Prince.

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The Reichs-An-
zeiger confirms the statement that the
Crown Prince is suffering from cancer.
Prince Bismarck has been summoned
by telegraph to return to Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Rector Of fAberdeen.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Rt. Hon. George
Joachim Goschen has been elected to
the rectorship of Aberdeen university
by vote of 40 to 314 for Rt. Hon. John
Morley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Must Keen AWAY.

DUBLIN, Nov. pa proclamation
has been issued at TullamOre forbidding
the assembling near the prison where
Mr.. O'Brien is confined, of any crowds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
English Fisl,Inp-I>oats.

A description OF the ordinary fish
ing, boats OF England, as that craft
appears to one OF the writers OF that
countryside. l.. j. Jennings, who
was formerly editor of the New York
Times, will interest such readers as
are iond OF boating. 1t is taken from
the authors Field Paths and Green
Lanes:
1t takes nearly half an hour to
launch one OF these Hastings boats;
aud such pulling and hauling rs then
goes on, such shouting, such work
with rollers, chains, and ropes, you
would think thu whole Royal Navy
was being launched When the lumb.
ering craft is II float, it takes at least
Il quarter OF an hour more to get any
sail set--mcre tugging at ropes, more
wild rushing to and fro.
Nhe sails are as filthy as if they had
been slowed away in a coal-hole, and
patched all over, and are not worked
on rings, but hauled up bodily inch by
inch. While they are being set, the
ugly old tub rolls about u. the mercy
of the waves, SO that unless wind and
tide are both very favorable, it is
difficult to get it offiat all.
AtIast it waddles away, with its
dirty rags helping it along at the rate
OF knot or two an hour, and the
fishermen stare alter it as il 10th to
part with it,.
Can anybody wonder that when
great storm suddenly beats on ou,
coasts, so many OF these poor fellows
go down IN their wretched boats
boats which an American fisherman
would scarcely condescend to load
with nnssels or CLAIMS for manure or
q Long Island farm?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
At sTIsATFoRD ON AVON.
=. Hsl.es r.i,s Of MI vlsi. to tho Rom. q

~. Hclmes Tells of IIs visit to tho Home Of
"a Shakespeare.
Ny previous visit was allurried one.
i'took but a glimpse aud then went
on my way. Now. for nearly a week
I was resident OF strntford on Avon.
How shall ] describe the perfectly
deal bea,ity OF the new home in which
found MYSELF tisn fine house, sur
rounded by delightful grounds which
skirt the banks OF the Avon for a con-
siderable distance and come close up
70 the enclosure of the Church OF the
Holy Trinity, beneath tho floor of
which lie Che mortal remains of
Shakespeare The Avon is one of
hose marrow English rivers IN which
aalf a dozen boats might lie side by
,ide, but hardly wide enough for a
lace between two rowing abreast OF
zach other. just here the Avon is
comparatively broad and quiet, there
being dam a little lower down the
stream. The waters were u perfect
mirror, as / saw them on one OF the
still days we had MT Stratford. | do
not remember ever before seeing cows
walking with their legs in the air, as I
saw them reflected in the stream.
Along the banks the young people
were straying. ] wondered if the
youthful swans quoted Shakespeare
to their lady loves. Could they help
recalling Romeo and Juliet? 1t is
quite impossible to think of any hui
man being growing up in this place
which claims Shakespeare rs it's child,
about the streets OF which he ran MS
boy, on the waters OF which hemust
have Hoated, without having lis inn
age ever present. Is itso? There are
some boys from to 10 or IL years
old, fishing In the Avon, close by the
grounds OF "Avonhank," the place at
which we are staying. call to the
little group; ~ say, boys. who was
this man Shakespeare people talk so
much about2" Boys turn around and
look up with q plentiful lack OF intelli.
gence in their countenances. "Don't
you know who he was nor what he
vast" Boys looked ut each other,
but confess ignorance. Let us try the
universal stimulant OF human facul-
ties, Here are some pennies for the
boy that will tell me what Mr.. Shake
spears was" The biggist boy finds
his tongue at last. ''lIe was a writer
--he wrote plays" That was as
much as / could get out OF the young
ling.
remember meetingsome boysunder
the monument upon Bunker Hill, and
testing their knowledge as had that
OF the Stratford boys. What is this
great stone pillar here for?" asked.
"Battle fought here--great BATTLE"
who fought" "Americans and
British. -" 1 never hear the express
sion Britishers. "Who was thegeneral
on the American sideg" Don't know
Gen. Washington or somebody"
What is an old battle, though it
may have settled the destinies OF
nation, to game OF baseball between
the Boston and Chicago mines which
is to come off tomorrow, or to game
Of marbles which Tom and Dick are
just going to play together under the
shadow ofthe great obelisk which com
memorates the conilict2-Dr. Holmes
in The Atlantic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
MARKETS.

cnlcAco:-wheat, No; g, spring, 7o!.c; No: 3.
Oats. No ., 2ssc Rye. No. 2, a5e. Barley.
No. 2, 59c. Flax seed, No !, sl16. Timothy
iced, prime, s2.23. Lard, $685. Butter,
:reamery. 1Sc to 2lc; dairy. &c to lsc. Eggs.
III to l2c
NEW YoRK:--W Wheat. No. 2, Milwaukee, soc;
No, =, Chicago, soc to Bic; nnsraded red, Use
TO SSlc; No. 3, red 79sc No. 2. red. S2c to s2Sc.
Corn, No. 2, i5c No. 2. white, zoe Oats mixed
western. Bic. white western, 30 to i3c. Hops.
10 to 22c.
MSSEApol.rs:.Whe No. hard, 7ac No /,
Northern, 72: No. 2, Northern. zoe. Gorn32 TO
85e Bray, $3.50 to 1913. shorts, 5000 to
S1o;7s, Oats, % to sic Rye, No. 2, 5;,c; No,
No 2, 47c. Corn meal. $3.50 to 400. Bar
ley, 35 to A5c Flaxseed, sl.05. Hay, ss to
80! Timothy, $40 to sIl.
ST. PAuL:--Whea' No. l, hard. 73c. No. !.
Northern, z; No. 2, Northern. roc. Corn. No.
9, ~, Oats mixed, 29sc: No. !, white. 3le:
No No 2 white, 29hc. Rye, No. 2 45S; Corn
hay, sll.O0. Flax seed. Los.
DULUTH Wheat. 75tc.
Wheat, T2.c. Corn. No. 3, S7c.
Oats, No g white, 33c. Bye. No. l, 55c.
Barley. .62sc. Mess Pork, So Lard, s8.
Butter. Dairy, IL to lGc. Eggs. 12hc Cheese.
81 to Sc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
Origin Of Familiar Savings.

"Taking him down a peg" This is
said to have been derived from the
fustom ordained by King Edgar, that
pegs should be fastened in the drink
ing horns at intervals, that whoever
drank beyond these marks ut one
draught should be liable to punish
nicnt. The custom was called pin.
lrinkingor pin-nicking, and hence the
origin OF the phrase, "IIe is merry
PIN, and also OF the expression,
Take him down peg" The peg
tankards, us they were called, con-
tanned two quarts, and were divided
into eight draughts by means OF these
pegs; they passed from hand to hand
and zach must drink it down one peg,
no more, no less, under penalty OF a
fine.
"Afeather in one'scap." In the l.ans-
down MS. ofthe British museum is a de-
scription of Hungary in 500, in which
the writer says OF the heinhabitants: at
hath been an ancient custom among
them that none should wear a feather
but he who hath killed Turk, to
whom only it was lawful to show the
number OF his slain enemys by the
number OF feathers in his cappe."
"Turncoat. This opprobrious epi-
thet took its rise from one OF the first
Dukes OF Savoy, whose dominions,
lying open to the incursions of the
two contending houses of Spain and
France, he was obliged to temporize
and fall in with that power most like
ly to distress him, according to the
success OF their arms one against an
other. So being frequently Obliged to
change sides. he humorously got a
coat made that was blue on one side
and white on the other. While in the
Spanish interest he wore the blue side
out, while the white was the badge ior
The French. Hence he was called En-
manuel. snrnamed the Turncoat, by
way OF distinguishing him from other
princes OF the same name and house.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
ELDER BAKERS LOT.

Happy with His Wives and n SIT In a BoNerY
Museum.
From the Now York Star.
Elder J Joshua Baker, with three wives
and eight children fresh from Cache
valley, Idaho, is now sharing tbs hon
sors OF the Globe dime museum on the
Bowery with the murdered Railway
girl IN wax and Casper Strombach in
papier mache. The elder is q bony,
awkward man with wrinkIed features
q scanty beard and touzled hair.
The dry winds OF Cache have given
him tho appearance OF man who
would burn up Very quickly iftouched
off with u match. His face is OF the
punched southern type common up in
the hills. Its expression is shrewd
and kindly.
Mr.. Baker WAS dressed in an alpaca
coat, black crayat, jean shirt and
rough trousers. He and his family
are now getting three square meals u
day. The Mrs. Bakers are not hand
some, but they look very useful. The
children are OF varions ages, and are
having lots Of fun scampering about
the museum floor. All OF them with
their mothers, are dressed in cheap
stutfs. Taken altogether, it seems to
be happy family. A plump woman
in blue print dress who plays the
piano on the platform is sometimes
mistaken for a fourth wife.
This is the elders account oil him.
self and his household IN his words;
We air from Preston in Cache Val.
ley, Idaho. Preston is Alarming n set.
tlemeDt OF eighty families, most of
which air Mormon. / was raised in
Alabamy, and am 81 years old. l
was converted by Mormon mission
ary before left the state. Those
iellers are all through the south.
went to Idaho in 1871 with one wife,
now dead. Out thar married Jane
W., now A. She had come from Ala.
bamy, too. Ten years afterward
/ took q liking to Annie, a Ian.
cashire lass, now 81. She said she'd
hey me If Jane w. was willin'. Jane
w. had no objeckshuns. Three
months after that met Anne Eliza,
Scandinavian, now 80. We went
to see Jane w. nnd Annie, and they
was willin' Anne Eliza should come in.
Why, hev knowed II man out thar
after marrying u girl in the morning
to hitch up and marry her friend in
the afternoon. The women like it.
1t amt lonely for 'enl, Counting the
children by my first wife hev he'd
eighteen altogether. l hev grand
children.
In the fall OF 1888, Jim Hawley, the
territorial presenting officer at Black
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
Out Of Society.

10 be fond OF society" is a common
feeling, but the word society" has
various meanings. One woman's def
milton OF it is given in the following
incident: A tourist travelling on foot
and alone over desolate and almost
deserted road came to lone cabin on
the mountain side. A woman was it's
only occupant, and no sooner did she
see the stranger that she began to
talk, with the eagerness of woman who
enjoys the privilege at rare intervals
YOU'RE the first person that's gone
over this road in week." she said.
"Where you fromy"
"f'rom Iowa"
sis that so? Why, we used to live
In loway once, an l wisht we was
there still. Ioway beats this country
all to pieces"
'Do you think so2 1t must be very
healthy here, and the climate is de-
llghtful." ("
"Ies, ] reckon so. We're well
enough, an feel it's nice climate, an
my mans mines is lookin' mighty
rromisin'; but still it aint like beir' in
Ioway. The out-an'-out fact is they
aint no good serciety here
Society"
Yes; the serceity is might pore round
here"
81 should think so. said the travel.
Ter, laughing.
"'rhey aint none. Now back in.
Ioway it was different. They was
talfy -pullin's reg'lar ev'ry winter, an
out here folks is so lgn'rant, reckon
they never heerd of tnffy pull. Then
they was corn-shuckn's an carpet
rag sewin's an quiltin's, an all that
back there, an play parties fer the
youngsters. They never have doin's
OF that kind here.
Bout all they know how to do is
to dance, an I'm down on dancin'
So you kin see how bad off l am fer
serciety. 1t goes mighty hard W ith
me, fer Pm fond of serciety."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29

Or elsewhere. need tonic now and then to gus
tain them under growing intlrmities. No safer
or more thorough invgorant Tor nge and the
delicate can be found than Hostetter's Stomach
Rtters u seasonable medicine In those ailments
OF commopeat ocetlrrencc-7liver complaint. in.
digestion ard bowel disorders: II pure botanic
safeguard against malaria, aud II reliable means
OF counteractng rheumatism. To the copveles.
cent, it Is valuable aid In the recovery OF
strength, and to the debilitated, nervous invalid
1t yields tranquil siumber and renewed appetite
two prime factors In the restoration of vigor.
Being OF purely botanic origin. 1t is free from
those objections urged against mineral remedies
difficult or impossible OF assimilation by the
system, aud which impair tho tone OF the stom-
ach. which the Bitteps, on the contrary strength
ems aud regulates. 1t isendorsed and prescribed
by the medical fraternity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29

There is nothing petty or evasive IL
him. He is a monarch who replies by
"Yeso or no" but always with so
much courtesy that the humblest of
his subjects receives from him at de-.
parting the same bow as he vouchsafes
to ambassadors. A most lovable
trait in him is that whenever he sees
anybody nervous ut his presence he
makes the audience last until, by his
kind endeavors, the nervousness has
been completely dispelled.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
James w. Lipscomb has been appointed
chief cork Of the patent Office.

A scicntific essay upon tho laws OF habit
by Prof. Willinm james. appeared In thu
Popular Science Monthly for February,
1t based II good moral lesson upon physi-
ological facts. Every teacher should un-
dcrstnnd 1T thoroughly and work 1t into
the daily lille OF pupils. In it ho said;
The great thing in all education is to
make automatic and habitual as early as
possible as many useful actions as We can
and to guard against the growing into
ways that are likely to be disadvantage
GUS to us. as we should guard against the
plague. The more OF tho details OF our
daily life we can hand over to the infnlible
and effortless custody Of automatlsm the
moro our higher powers OF mind will he set
free for their own proper work. DR..
Foot's Health Monthly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-29
APOpular Emperor.
From the Eondon Times.

r rom tue ASSHupn LINES.
One or two days q week hi sNTajesty
receives all comers who have applied
to be received, and he receives them
alone. Every applicant takes his
turn. master of ceremonies opens
- door. the visitor walks in and finds
himself face to face with the Emperor,
who is unattended. The door closes
and the petitioner may say to the
Emperor what he likes.
There is no chamberlain or secre-
Stary to intimidatehim The Emperor
stands in a plainly furnished study, in
undress uniform, without a star or
grand Gordon, and greets everybody
with an engaging smile and a good
;natured gesture OF the hand which
seems to say; HThere is no ceremony
here. Tell me your business, and II I
lean help you i will"